Implant prostheses are fixed or removable prostheses that are placed on the implant and support...
The term “Moving Prosthesis” is often used to mean that the patient can wear and remove the prosthesis instead of the missing teeth. These types of prostheses have to be supported by the teeth in the mouth,
as well as the soft tissues around the teeth. The prosthesis is slightly embedded in the soft tissues in the mouth, meaning it is moving, due to the load on it during chewing. That’s why we can use the term “Moving Prosthesis”.
They can be made on a metal infrastructure, or on polymethyl Methacrylate (Acrylic) in the gum color, or in the form of a metal+acrylic combination.
Instead of missing natural teeth, acrylic or porcelain ready-made teeth are used.
Precision Connected Prosthesis
It is another type of prosthesis used in partial tooth deficiency. Prosthesis connection is achieved not by clips like the partial prosthesis, but by male and female parts called precision connections. These prostheses are far superior to conventional partial prostheses in terms of aesthetics, connection and health.
Full Prosthesis
It is the prosthesis applied to patients with no teeth in their mouth. Full prostheses are usually made from a substance called acrylic, and in very rare and special cases with metal support. Artificial teeth placed on this structure are generally available on the market in acrylic material. The use of porcelain teeth in full prosthesis is preferred depending on the special circumstances. Therefore, it is best for your dentist to decide on the materials to be used.
Full prosthesis is the type of prosthesis that is most difficult to use, since it will only receive support from soft tissues in your mouth, and psychologically, it causes the discomfort of losing all your natural teeth. In addition to lacking the pleasure of chewing, tasting, or eating certain foods, you will also be irritated by the problems that may arise when using them. But you have to accept: you are now a full prosthesis patient, and you must protect your jaw bones and soft tissues that carry this prosthesis very well. The bones that hold the teeth in your jaws lose a certain amount of height after loss of teeth. This loss of height will continue throughout life. The reduction of this melting in the bone depends on your compliance with your dentist’s recommendations.